davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10

He could merely insert these, IL necessary. Mr'
Beecher went to England that year., Major fonu con
timed tor rest and with no mt no sooner had
he landed than tue few friends the North then nu ~
sisted bis saying something, on his out.Ii be'
fore the reat middle classes He consented and name
his first speech in Liverpool He had 10 stal do
hours before the mob would listen linen nc S Spon
for two hours and his extraor binary efoquehor' w a.
made him way into the papers aa all over
good will and ateutionoi thousands OF auatog7 Fh
England Single-hsnded. he revoiutioli~tu
sentiment, dong America o ser'loo Va
value in those critical days. III, ~ ,bo lectura
tour he made with Mr beechel IN ser
nous and PRAYERS which Mr.. Beeoher mace curing 'n1
tour some 400 pages in all with an @ oo
100 odd pages giving some account OF the 'i'P
aud back and some incidents OF the l91ilsy VI o
Major himself The book Will be published n Ho
three weeks from now 1t VIII be an oetAyo anu Va ia
for title A Summer in England with henry ""u
Beecber."
Few extracts can be made from so formal collec,
ton But here and there the characteristic WIZ ahd
bo,duess OF phrase come out. Some questions were
put to the lecturer after discourse IN the O,y rem
ple London, to number OF ministers ana students or
10 listen and he asked Mr.. Beecher since so many OF
the rectors had been unable to hear him on sunday
morning. if he couldn't oblige them by preaching
somewhere where they could hear him on SUNDAY
q am perfectly willing to preach in St. Pauls or at
Westminster" replied Mr.. Beecher.
oh, mean i'll some chapel, SAID the rector, Us
tonished.
81 am afraid l shall he obliged to carry ont my
original purpose in that regard reoIned Mr.. Beecher
have been preaching in the ciapels OF London Tor
some time and should ike to try some OF the other
buildings" ...
Again. some one asked how far young ministers
should foster work in behalf VI foreign missions III
their churches. ~,
"Wen, believe Ia foreign missions, said MI
Beecher believe that they have :heir best resuis
however at home The old musket was lar more
cieotua at the butt than at the muzzle and the Kick
back of the education which leads us to go INTO an te
world to preach the Gospel elevates me stanaau ol
devotion IN our home churches; aud think that our
home churches arc more profted than the heathen
ones although they are helped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
HEARING ON THE TILDEN TRUST BILL.


ALBANY March o (specian.-The Senate Judiciary
Committee gave hearing this afternoon on the Tden
Trust bill. The heirs OF Samuel j. Iiden who arc
onopsed 10 the bill were represented by Aaron j. Van
derpoi and Delos McCarty. Both these gentlemen
made speeches attacking the bill Their contention
GAS that the executors OF Mr. Iilden's will should not
be permitted expend penny in the purchase OF tho
creat library contemplated until the rights OF the
6eirs have been determined by the courts. They
favored that provision Of the bill which said that the
measure should not prejudice the rights OF the heirs
Two OF the here Samuel j. and George H. Tilden,
nsphews OF Dir. Tilden were present. Andrew IL.
G,cen and George W. Smith, two OF the three exeou-
tors were also present. One OF their counsel, Mr..
Iedyard said that the provision in the bill for the
nrotection OF the heirs would hamper the executors
and prevent them executing the trust Il,
President Beekman, OF the Board OF Aldermen. Sa,a
that Mayor Hewitt desired him to state that ne wouia
have come 10 Albany to ask the committee 10 Iepo.,
The hill tayornbly but tor Illness. Mr. Hewitt woulu
have related to the committee private conversations
;th Mr 1ilden In which the latter had said IL was
cherished idea of his to establish tree library
for the poor OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
WARRINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday. March 0. 1887.
APPorSrMEST-The President day appointed T. w
Loughery OF Texas TO be United States Consul at Aea-
pulco. Mexico
COMMISSIONED. -BriSader- General Greedy to-day re-
ceyed his commission Chief signal Officer To succeed
the late General Hazen The President to-day signed the
con- mission OF Recorder OF Deeds James NJ. Trotter
Co,oyyI GIBSON REpRIMANpED.-Itis understood that
the Secretary OF War has severely reprmanded Colonel
Gibson OF the Sd Artillery for the want OF prompnsss
and of the troops the occasion OF inc
funeral OF the Colonel Scott and the unsodierks
conduct Of the officers.
RRuoyAIs-The President to-day directed the removal
OF James d. Bowie Collector OF Customs at PetersDurg
Va and JohI Meushaw, Supervising Inspecorof steam
Vessels for the District which includes the ATLANTIC
coast from Cane Charles, Va To the extreme emo OK
FLORIDA The latter has twice been suspended from once
and then duty because OF the failure OF e
senate 10 act on nomination OF his In max
iny these REMOVALS. the President has taken advantage
for the rst tune OF repeal OF the Tenure OF once act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
GUNS AND FoRTIFICATIoNs.

wAsHIyGToS March 9.-The officers or the Ordnance
Corps are gratfed with tho performance OF the new
eightinch steel rifle being tested at Sandy HOOK
This gun was built by the West Point foundry OF English
and domestic Steel Thirty test rounds have been fired
and the trials will be continued during the summer
Touching the failure OF Congress to pass Forhcaons
BILL General Benet Chief OF Ordnance said that the re-
suit Is to leave the Notifications and ordnance works in
worse shape than they after the adjournment last
session The Engineer Corps said the General has about
srrcndere its military functions and has been resolved
into body OF civilians devoting all It's time to river ana
harbor improvements. Two twelyeinch riiied cannon
cast iron strengthened with see-baye been lying Tor
months incomplete In the south Boston shops. During
the next fifteen months there will not be funds available
to pay even watchmen at fortitcations without gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
NOPE TELEPHONE LITIGATION.

WASHINGTON March 9.-In the old interference case
between j. W. McDonough, Elisha Gray, I. A. Edison aud
Alexander Graham Bell, Mr. McDonough has fled with
the Commissioner OF Patents O petition asking for an
order reopenug the interference and for leave TO furnish
further proof In regard to the operaaveness Oh MS e
phoue Upon receiving this petition an order was made
bv tho directing that all the parties 10 the
proceeding should be served with notice OF the pendeney
thereof would be made March II. In this case Me-
DonOugh was awarded priority OF invention oy tne
hlef OF Interrerences, to the telephone
receiver but this decision subsequently reversed by
the Commissioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
NEW GOLD DISCOVERIES IN THE TRANsvAAL
wuyIAROR BILLS WERE NOT SIGNED

WAsHrsoroS March 9-Mr. ONeill, Of Missouri, chair.
man OF the Committee on Labor, called upon the Pres
dent and asked concerning the Arbtrationib and the
bin prohibiting the employment OF allen labor and the
use Of the products OF convict labor public works both
OF which bills he failed to sign The President said with
reference to the Arbitration b that he did not think
that the bill submitted sufficient The absence OF
provisions connecting the Government with the legsla
ton caused the President withhold his signature The
measure he said had been submitted to the Attorney
General who did not approve OF It. Mr ONe suggested
that the Attorney would find great dculty him
self in preparing any that could pass having In
il any features Of compulsory arbitration. Mr. ONeI
stat ed that he would confer with the Attorney General
with the view OF preparing bill for the next Congress
In harmony with the Presidents views:
Concerning the Convict Allen bill the President SAID ne
thought that the bill rather confused and tht
conld better be ire ted In separate bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
NO Dividend BY WESTERN UNION

The directors Of the Western Union ielesrapn ,om
narv AZ their meeting yesterday. adopted the recon-
ndaton of the executive committee that no dividend
shoud he declared Ap OF the capital stock 70
the extent OF 81 200 000 the amount OF tne = -
scrn IA authorized and committee was appointod 70
prepare plan funding the obligations OF inc
I'm regard 10 guaranteed stock and bonds OF suos1 n
carnnsnies like the Mutual Union and American CapiV
companies The purpose Of this Plan It Is S
Is TO make uniform the rates of interest pad on nosG
aranfeed obligations by the issue OF long rust ooo
beading nve per cent interest The terms OF the en
change have not made public nor fuiy agreea I
the possesson of bond that can be easily marke,su
while the company will derive some benen, in .no
funding In the way OF a reductoh IN sus fsSo VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
nEATH or hrs. PAULINE NIL.

The Brooklyn informed yesterday by Dr. Drury
a., Mr., Pauline Hall, OF No. SO johnson At. was
IN dangerous condition Dr. Drury suggested getting an
abatement Mira Hall II actress In the Baby
roupe husband denied that Il case for the
Coroner. - ,..r ,,o .,o,ooort y, Mira Han Il, tha
said that was responsible for her con-
herself shortly after making her statement
% aed eighteen years old and had been married
Her husband Is manager Of the Baby Benson Com
nany and about thirty five years old Mrs Han went 10
Bookiyn from baltimore week ago while inc resi- Oh ,ho
,tr nlrt OF tbs month An autopsy viii DO held to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
ApAfY AND NAVY INTEILIGENCE

WASHINGTON. March 0.-The leave OF absence granted
Chaplain George c. Mullins 35th Infantry has been ex-
tended until further orders account OF disability me
leave OF nbsence granted Chaplain John " Lewis has
been extended twenty days The superintendent OF the
Mounted Recruiting Service has been ordered To SEND
fifty recruts to tho Department. of the Missouri for as
alignment To various commands. -, 49,. Ga
Gns,en u G. Dent has been ordered 10 tho Coast sur
ysy and granted three months leave OF absence assist
AMI Engineer william Durand 10 duty ~ the morees
az Mss Free Institute Ensign Simon Cook has been
detached from the Coast Survey ana grahtod tIioo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGES MAY HAVE TO WAIT.
MR. BLAryE CAN CARRY VIRGINIA.

WARRINGTON March tSpec,ab. Congressman Brady.
IN an interyew printed in The night, says that
sherman could not carry tho state OF Virginia Blaine
he says can carry Virginia against any one the Dem
ocrats might put up There enthusiasm aroused AZ
tho mention OF quite unlike that In tue case OF
sheman The latter could not carry the State and any
one who says he can In the opinion OF MI Brady does
not know tho southern people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10

Mr.. cnlara Cignarale who considered fortunate in
canine death by plea guilty Of murder in the second
degree on the charge killing her husband not satisfied
b N prospect mprsopment and her counsel made
ocn Recorder smyth TOR leave 10 with
draw plea guilty and plead not guilty .s m9T ns sas
hsa ,old Nun within days that tsy could give mpot
ant evidence show that tho woman shet hef
ali They will that the husband. VINO hsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
ur,yprCU ooyRIEp ExoyERATED.

Heinrich Conried, the theatrical manager "rnes
10 THE TRIBUNE to correct q cable dispatch pub
lished some time ago. In which 1t was stated that
Herr sonnenthal the German actor. had abandoned
Wr ronried's failure to carry out the preliminary
conditions Of their contract Herr Sonnenthal has
uri,ten a letter 10 the Vienna Neue Frele lrcsse.'
in which he saws that the trip given UP at his
own request because of the fatigue and excitement o.
"A iour,ISy through America. He adds that MI Con-
Rcd has acted honorably in carrying out all con-
i'm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
Are You Making Nancy

Of money you are able TO work All need the right
kind of employment business Write Hniiett o.,
Portland Maine. and sy will seaa you free fun nforna
ton about work thai you DO and I've homs wherever
you located earning syeby from 20 10 g6 day and
upward Capital not re0ured sou started tree Either
ssxes al AgsA Better not delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10

uuApELpIiIA March tSpecob.-Frank siddaii has
purchased through william Bar ut ST. Paul, Mini, the
- Iobnson for sl2 800 Tho horse has q record OF
noel, Mr. sdda offers to back him against any PAGER
a. ,pe world for any amount lie Is also the owner OF
Wastmout whose record Is 2.Ol "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
A TRIBUTE FROM A DISTANT FRIEND.
ME- HEECIEK EuLOGIZED BY Tile REV nR InsrpI

1s ] . ! ". IN. 5I-T
PARKER, OF LONDON
LONDON. March 0.-The Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker pastor
OF the City Temple, whose guest the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher during his recent visit to London publishes
tribute to Mr. Bcechers memory lie says he does not
hesitate to pronounce Mr. Beeeher the greatest preacher
who ever lived ard continues:
We who have bowed with him in prayer know with
might OF humility ponifencc, faith and love he
stormed the Kingdom OF Heaven. His moral
WAS consistent throughout. Ii In vain threaten
Nj. Beocher. Having made up his mind Luther was
better to face loss infany deseron
heard linn say unkind word OF any enemy When Mr.
Beechcr left my house be put his arm around my neck
kissed me- and said, GoOdby, old fellow love Won T"
These were the last words heard from Mr BeecheT .
lips My house is larger and brighter because Mr..
Becher tarrcd there. Mr. Beecher Is wife used
call themse two old folks. Verify, they might have
been young devoted they 20 one ian other
wish he at Mr. Beechers ia spirit TO take ono
short the place where his body lies and the
after look steadily upward TO the heaven TO which lao
has ascendod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10

WILL MR. SAGE ERECT A MONUMESTi
ITHACA. March tSpecsob.-rhe report that Henry W.
Sage " 10 place bronze monument Of Henry Ward
Beecher In Prospect PARK Brooklyn generally discred
tied in Ithaca Mr. Sagel family here arc ignorant
gardng tho matter. II u understood that Mr. Sage him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10

RESOLUTIONS OF THE CONNECTICUT HOUSE.
HARTFORD. March (speeiab.-Tho death OF Henry
Ward Beecher officially recognized in tho HOUSE Of
Representatives this morning by tho passage Of resou
lions Of regret presented by Representative Charles
nods VI Daren The resolutions we're adopted unani
mousy without debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10

self Ia at loss 10 account for tie statement MI sage
left Ithaca for at noon and II Is nenevru
that his errand there something to do win lle pro
posed monument il thought that lie VIII come TOT
was not his first intention as Mr. Beecher his friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
BOiLS,

On. srt q, ,mpure blood began to Ayers sarsapa
u and IN aue time tho erupons all disappeared and my
health was restored"
Ayers sarsaparIa Pills. for boils
and pmples and have found hom 70 DO inc oo' III
the d. illus Bernardn. Compton. Ill.
"Por several years was afflicted with Bois and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
MP MANNING LEAVES THE DEPARTMENT

WAsutNGToS March 9.-AIthough Secretary Manning
resignation does not take effect until April he virtually
severed his connection with the Department this after
noon In accordance with his expressed WISH there was
no formal leave taking but the few officials who knewof
his contemplated departure improved the opportunity to
call on him and say Good bye" He was presented with
handsome floral design by the messengers attached 10
his office who also sent letter expressing their appre
citation OF his treatment OF them. Mr.. Manning VIII
leave Washington tomorrow for q short visit 10 New
York and Albany prior 10 his departure for Europe lie
IA suffering fro a cold but otherwise Ills health
shows no impairment since his return 10 duty.
Acting Secretary Farohd is still regarded as his most
likely successor.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES MAY HAVE TO WAIT.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The agricultural colleges In
the land have flying their nags in consequence OF
the passage OF the Experiment Station bill by Congress-
but question has arisen which would appear TO indi-
Gates that the are premature The hfth
section OF the BILL the only relating TO appropria
tons. saysi
Tho sum $4,000 hereby appropriately to each state to
be specially provided for by Congiess III uo ian
from year year from the sales OF pubnc iahd
'. the dfst payment to be made ON tho first day OF
October 1897.
This singular phraseology has been held to be an ap
proprang clause close inspection OF II has given
rise 10 doubts the weight OF unofficial opinion being that
no money il appropriated II this view Is sustained by
the authorities the beginning OF the new work VIII DC DC
lay I'd until Congress ao:s further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10

been living away MS wife had threatened at tns tne
the shooting kill her and had drawn rnzef 70 Cu' w.
Recorder Smith asked MT Howe 10 submit MS new ~
dence District Attorney aud renew his motion wien m
hal consider IT, MIS- Cighhrae wa
not taken TO the court room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
Muititudes

Are troubled all lives with Bos and carouncles-as
AEON as Is gone makes It's appearance Tho cause
Of depraved blood and until that nud Is thoroughly
poison there can be no relief wha
the sufferers need course OF Ayers pes
most reliable and most economical blood medicine ID inc
world.
John r. Elins Editor Stanley Observer" Abemarls n.
e. wrltes, was troubled for years with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
CARBUNC c.

Knowing tho value in my family Of Ayers sarsapa
ra a. remedy determined to try this medicine Three or
four bottles entirely cured can eonscientousy speak
In the CHEST termsof
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
THE MAIDS OF HONOR.
Duties and Privileges of Queen yictoria's
Ladies in Waiting

The maids of honor to the queen earn every
penny Of the $500 year which is their sti-
pend for filling a very difficult position. With
| the best of intentions and with the kindest
heart in the world, the queen expects so much
from herself in the way of physical toll, both
for business and pleasure, that she may per-
haps be excused for sometimes forgetting
that the flesh, especially aristocratic flesh, is
| weak. The maids of honor are on duty for
q month at time, and at the end Of the
| month they are generally fit subjects for a
course of tonic treatment. While on duty
they cannot call their souls their own. After
breakfast, which they take in their own
rooms, they have to hold themselves in in
slant readiness to obey the queens summons,
which comes the moment Sir Henry Pom
sonby quits her majestys presence, with the
big red morocco dispatch box, containing his
days work, under his arm.
After brief Good morning. the queer
suggests little reading, and the dutiful maid
addresses herself to the pile of papers, where
in the proper passages for her majesty's hear
ing have already been marked by Sir Henry.
Through columns and columns of parlia-
mentary debate, leading article and CORE
spondence has the poor lady to lntone her
dismal way, often having TO repeat passages,
for the queen never leaves a subject till she
has thoroughly mastered it, and is not at all
sparing in her commands to Just read that
again, please" The maid of honor is so busy
mindng her stops and trying to modulate her
voice that she has little chance of understand
ing 1.-THE of what she is reading, and yet the
moment the reading is over she has to rush
off and get ready for drive with her royal
mistress, during which she will be expected
to make lucid remarks on the topics she has
just read aloud.
After luncheon is the only real time the
maids of honor have to themselves, and even
that is spoiit to them by the uncertainty as to
whether they will be wanted to walk or drive
with the queen later in the afternoon. They
must stay in their apartments, for if by
chance they should be sent for and could not
be found at the moment, their life for day
or two would not be happy one, so that
stroll in the grounds on their own account is
out of the question till after o'clock, when,
if the queen has departed on drive without
them, they know they are free till at any
rate On the queens return there is more
reading aloud, this time of ponderous works
on heavy philosophical subjects, or else the
arranging of sketches, photographs, or, it may
be, the charity needlework is brought out til.
such time as her majesty goes to dress for her
8 o'clock dinner, where, to the relief of the
maid of honor, she is not expected to be pres
ent BY this time she is not unfrequently
faint for want of food, for when not at court
she would naturally be finishing dinner at the
hour when it is the queens pleasure to COM
mence it.-London Cor. Kansas City Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER'S VIEWS
Washington Special.

Senator Tiddleberger has been interview
ed. This is what he says: President
Cleveland will most assuredly be renomi-
mated. He Is popular in Virginia, and, in
fact. the whole southern country. but his
civil service ideas don't meet approval
with the masses. but then they will not
affect his denomination, because the De
mocracy believe he is the only man they
can elect. and they think be is better than
Republican. Now p ease bear in mind
don't say he will he rejected. Whom do
think the Republicans will put up against
him? Why, Blaine, of course He is the
strongest man in the party, and | am IN
favor of him. You remember Virginia only
went 900 for Cleveland, and many
changes have taken place since then. If
we eau not elect Blaine we cannot elect
any one. Now you want 10 know Whist
makes Republicans in the south. | will
tell you. 1t is the tariff The negro ques
ton has nothing to do with It whatever
II will not do to array the negro against
array the negro against the white man in
the south. because their interest is one
lust now said the tariff Is what made Re
publicans In the south. II Is only ques
ton of a few years when the south will be
Tue SICLhCus 4<SS
the free trade. New England If you have
noticed, has changed decidedlp on the tar
if She is jealous of the south. and she
knows free trade will cripple southern in
dustries The southern people are awaken
ing TO the fact, and as evidence look al
Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia and
Louisian. You mark my words, The tariff
will be the leading issue Of the campaign,
and Cleveland has made unwittingly the
flag order, an issue which will have great
effect
George Psrkes Of this city announces that
he is willing to bet So, 600 that Mr. Cleve.
land will not be elected president Of the
United States al the next presidential cleo
tiop. Mr. Parkes has already made bet of
81 900 with Al Fletcher of the navy de.
partment that Mr.. Cleveland will not be
re elected If nominated next year The
money has been deposited. Mr.. Fletcher
is known as one of Mr.. Randall's ieuten-
ants In Washington.